The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1858, Page 2

cy fons in London and Paris— ‘The Entente France and the United States— M. of From the London ‘Herald (Lord Der! sone Nov. 22. a the public cad Me io ‘Msimec. bury a6 Foreign Secretary we Laveen edad oom faction of including the settlement of the Central Ameri- can difficulty has completely baffled our statesm:n for many years, and the prospect of a speedy and succets ful issue to the p question will have the most be- neficial effect in commercial circles on both sides of the be means of communication and better points have jected. wyeea te Nicaraguan route, set- ed — ar ams tern een Costa Rica and ‘Nicaragua, offers the greatest advantages, and M. Belly is prepared to construct an interoceanic canal as Soon as proper mea- sures are taken for maintaining inviolate the neutrality of ‘the Isthmus guaranteed by the provisions of ‘the Balwer- Clayton treaty. The utmost harmony prevails France and Kngland and the United States on this important and we are glad tolea'i from accounts recently received that the United States pepe have issued a slamation against Walker and his associates. For many years the repose of the world has been threat- ened by the proceedings of the tlibusters. — of + perate men have been collected for the purpose of assai peaceful communities. Many of the smail States into wich the territory of Central yaad angle present di- vided have suffered in this fg and amongst these Jawtess leaders ove William Walker is the most no- torious, — This has been recently making great efforts to dt out another military expedition against Nicaragua. For the ar of obtaining mouey and adherents, ‘bonds other. contracts, pledging the public lands of (jana and the Transit route a its territory tion and full subjects of any nation, excepting proceed through Nicaragua over the Transit route from Oocan to ocean, to enter the territory without a regular passport. France, England and the United States have a perfect understanding, and, in with tions of existing treaties, Ni — gate eat Stren! eteonarsrs, his ‘assorietes will be seized and treated as Pirates and buccaneers are usually treated by civilized gov- ernments. Two powerfal British ships of war, the Dia- dem and the Cwsar, have been ordered into these waters: for the protection of the Central American authori- ties, and a portion of the French fleet will in all probability sail im the game direction. President of the United States has issued a pro- clamation denouncing these “illegal enterprises,” en- Joining the civil and military authorities ‘to be vigtlaut, ‘active and faithful’ in suppressing the same, and exhort ing all citizens to aid and support the public authori. ties in the discharge of their duties. In this document the nefarious schemes of the infamous Walker are thus firmly exposed — ¢ leaders of the former illegal expeditions of the fame character have openly expressed their intention to renew hostilities against Nicaragua. One of them, who has already been twice expelled from Nicaragua, has in- vited, through the public uewspapers, American citizens to emigrate to that republic, and has designated Mobile as the place of rendezvous and departure, and San Juan dei Norte as the port to which they are bouud. This per son, who has renounced bis allegiance to the Uuited Siates, and claims to be President of Nicaragua, has given notice to the Collector of the port of Mobile that 200 or 300 of those emigrants wil! be prepared to embark from that port about the middle ot November. An attempt bas been made in some quarters to repre- sent this question ag one upon which the United States ‘and the European Powers are at variance. Such, however, £ mot the case. They have similar objects in view, name. to preserve inviolate the neutrality guaranteed by Sing to certain Central American States, and to obt: the bust means of transit at various points of the Isthmu: Tne proceedings of Walker and other filibusters are deemed illegal, not only in Europe, but in America, as we learn from former events, as well as from the prociama- yon against fl/bustering received by the last mail. The fact @ insisted upon in an article ‘that appeared in the ‘Washington Union towards theend of last month. The writer of the same, supposed to command the best sources of wformation, says:—‘‘We have, then, the distinct atti- tude of the United States in Central America; their wish {0 open the Isthmus routes to ail the world, the express repudiation of all exclusive pretensions, of all desire for the acquisition of territory, and of their intention only to do what England and France, and every other civilized government never failed to do in like cases—to protect the rights of American citizens, We have the concurrence, substantially, we believe, in all these posi ons, of the French and British governments; and we arg further led to conclude that, as our intentions become bet ter understood, and our fair, just and peaceful policy bet- ter appreciated — Central American States, we shall have the cordial friendship and co-operation of them a. Oor great interests in the Pacific point to the imterocean'c passages across the Isthmus as exceedingly iinportant to ihe whole American le. If they can be opened, not to ps alone, but to everybody, under this contract or that, by Freachmen, Englishmen or Americans, and their in tégrity maintained by the local governments, we shall be saustied. Meanwhile, it is but fair to claim that cove wants mace with our own people shall be eniorced Toere always will be minor matters on which Buro- pean and American statesmen nec duller 'n opinion, but in eascutiats they can have bubge object The above may therefore be ry, be augee t shows thes thave ie get andy aacen ot inte fewts, but a unity of action, between the goveruments tn lic Cid and the New World. Had the attention of former governments been directed more particularly to the great interuationa! objects of this question & solution would not have been so long delayed. Lord Malmesbury deserves credit for having narrowed the discussion, and thus cleared away a host of difficulties, The Nicaraguans are to be supported against bands of desperate marauders, and British men-of war, which wili doubtless be joined by a por tion of the American fled, hed that everla. “A cuny of ica Setwoen te tones antons will at length be established. N. ‘aa must be pro- tected, and the route opened out to the tue traders of all nations. The “free emigrauts’’ will vot be permitted to seize upon aeotral , pillaging in every direction, and thus the operations of industry im various parts the globe. Ik that these smaller communites lic in the great higuway ‘of com: merce, and if they are not strong seen ee in vaders they may claim the aid of more powerful States. There is nothing like antagoniam in this paticy The only Aptagonism is that which always mast exist between jus- andevil. On brought to justice, aud this new form of piracy i ouce completely suppressed. the settlement of the Central American question will follow in due Tite with thie object that Lord Malmesbury. bas been, we believe, for some time laboring, and of the success of his lordship’'s eiforts there can be'no rea fovable doubt. The whole question stands upon a very Gitfercnt footing to what ft did's few mouths since, and to the present Foreign Secretary's tact and perseverance Lu favorable change is, in a great measure, due. It was ho Cary task to unravel the tangled yarn of complications created by the “apirited poliey.” yet this was necessary to future success. We begin to sce our way clearly at and we may thereiore accept the conclusion that principles have been adopted. and that the influeuce of 4 more patriotic policy has made itself felt From the London Times, Nov. 23. Never nation more entirely misunderstood the true grounds of its own strength, the true basis of its own clory, or the true elements of its present and future pros perity, than ai@ the United States whon they suffer themselves to bs pou to go flibustering ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . Such countenanc store America * mainly ¢ to the desire of the uth ting mio the Union. The North is nereasing 80 rapully that the South is reasons biy appre ci own preponderance unless it can avec t establishing mew slave States as a counter - Now slavery, though, doubtless, a# has been re- hautly proved by the uewspapers to its advocacy, in every other respect exceed or to freedom, hae at auy rate this draw Ahat while freedom has a tendevey w grow and im avery ti ary, nay, it is well if * not bt uetitution. It bas no oa race of growth with the North, and vt \ been such me oder the ‘len that, are their moral obliquiiies, they are atoned for by the fact that they ga fet as the cham- pions of Slavery, © maiutain is predominance against the inroads of freedom in the councils of the re poblic. Mr. Buchanan seems to be of opinion, that what ever be the merits of slavery as an inetation and means of poitical power to the democratic party. is not worth the price w yormcy the Pres nitarnes and he looks no more for reelection, has dascarded the varus Ww whecd he gave his’ sanction at Ure Conference of smd ich i® paid for it bi twurder. We reje mile pect © w Bee that | ent of the United States, now that his object 14 F om the London News, Now. 23.) Vor the rst time im the history of the republic, the whole of the (ree States are united against te policy of tie South. For the fret time tie numbers, the wealth the wieligence and free spirit of the Northern State ere rouKed ou bebalf of the prin pies and t fathers, The Presi ernbal elect © presumed t» newspaper? of the South » hope of the mequisition cf Cube, oF the coutrol of Ceatral America, of the auaexa tow of Mexieo, oF of keeping back from competition with their slaves the sturdy free laborers of Burope and New Fogiand, and that the only course now opan to true South een crtipens (* to declare the Univn at an end, and re-open the African slave trade On their own account. The Presi cent has prociaimed bis disapprovation of Walker's expe citrons and schemes; that i¢ good. But again, he deciares that the Lp allies of Nicaragua shall at preveut the landing of filibusters. So say Mr. Buchanan s adberents Such indications hose some of their interest when the re erectou of Mr Bechanan i# understood \) be impoas bie but the vigilance of neighbore, alles, and good citizens at home will be required to the jast moment to float the re poble creditably into the fresh tideof a uew Presidential term {From the London Post, Nov. 23.) Althongh the American elections are at present incom plete cuongh has been shown, both in the results actually obtawwed amt in the tendencies made manifert where the rewulte are not yet declared, to enable us to proguortoate, | with some approach to certainty, either the fail of the ex jsting atminutration of a very Material modidcation of ts Pobey to the interest of the Northern States. The vieto Hes of the opposition in Pennsy!vaniaand Indiana, which Wore recently announced, and the obvious inefluat oa o New York to whieh hea | frets uf orvgrte » before 1h the eleetionering deld. w nat , adopt the same course as the two States | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1858. elections against the President, and only thirty-six in bis | favor. ‘Among the more important elections which yet are —or rather among: eae nih, though they are probably decided, have, eet 70 neve communicated to tare the elections of Tene, 2 The choice reel or ten Douglas has probably taken place a w days ago; and the result of Ane contedt is expected to ini cate hus influence, t simply in that State, but see Southwest . ‘The present aspect of aifairs, there ean be no Dt, is, in a certain owing to the im- policy of the republicans in throwing Mr. Douglas over- board. If the return of Mr. Douglas and his friends should be as successful as it at present appears likely to be, it eg 36 Rearnermnd mie Senet eee incline to | administration him in preference to the and the party known as the Lecompton bill party. One thing. is clear, that the slaveowning ferocity oft ‘of the Chamber of Represen: tatives will disappear—there will be at best but the sullen grow! of a beaten and invidious faction. There will be no More committees of Congress for the affairs of Kansas, re- ya immortal panacea for the ran pens | State, which is segs of perpetual recor as the abode ‘striking instance in al! history of the tyranny to which republicaniem can reach. [From the London ‘Times, lov. 2) * Why do our ballot ne al 50 calieaine avoid quo ting American to their audiences? Why are assertions and assumptions that would be derided at New York allowed to go unquestioned at Manchester? Why not cite existing illustrations of the working of existing sys- tems before we copy them? If you to universal suf- frage in the metropolis of the United States, visit also its City Hall, and be introduced to the pugilist if has made an alderman; as a result, he is worth atudj charged not ago with biting off a man's and tumble fight, excesses are scored him; but he can m male and nmabe the judges, loo influential a person called Soot for Without any visible occupation, he will amassa fortune duriag his term of office; you may hear more than hints of secretly ;—there are other secret ing. few besides the ballot box—in large contracts for city works highly paid and not executed; but these hints come only from those who have nothing to do with the municipal government except pay for it, and have the Ferny ere prey nen: angry politics and the men the daliot lifts into leadership; or there is the Mayor himself, affable and well dreeged, quite a Joseph Surface for readi- ness with sentiments, but, unlike worthy, he has never been inconvenienced by his good character; indee!, he bas prospered ou a very bad one, so bad that, thouglt people are not Mr in some things, it is almost to Strong a trial. It required little short of a social revol tion last year to rescue the city from a ra grasp of of- fice; and we believe he has ee We rospect of re- gaining it. After a few more intr bdiaoos'y ‘you will begin to understand how it is that the city government of New York costs £2,000,000 sterting a year, with a heavy debt beside, and perceive that universal euffrage is not neces. sarily economic, though free from the corrupt example of a pampered aristocracy. Togo through afew State gov. ernments, wp to that of ‘the federation itself, would be too long an excursion for the present To return, then, from these singular results of the . fect elective system toa chief element of it, the ballot. Here its chief recommeadation is secrecy. This our speak- ers always assume. In America secrecy is not the only nor the chief object of the ballot. We elevate into a prin- ciple what is only an expedient—a mechanical convenience. | By it fhe votes of immense constituencies, given for many candifates for many offices, can be taken in the single day of election. To record in writing the thousands of votes, ry name oc the part, icket,” and to identify every voter, would bea physical impossibily. In fact, the Ballot naturally grows oui of a vx 1! of broad suf. frage; and it we very largely ext nd ynstituencies we shall bave to adopt some less i exact method of recording the votes than in our teclions. Sim ple arrangements are always produ © the ueceasity of dealing with iarge numbers, in a lin period of time. Some American constituencies exceed i number the whole population of considerable cities, aud the ballot is an ex Pedient adopted, not to insure secret, but rapid voting. {From the London Times, Nov. 20. ‘The election for the new Congress in the United States has at this moment an unusual taterest both for the Ame- rican and English public. in America it is regarded as aa index of the probabie result of a Presidential etection of 1860. The pendulum which in 1856 osciliated so violently to the democratic sido—that is, in favor of slavery, fo- reign aggression and free trade—is now swinging in the other direction, and the republican and Know Nothing parties geem likely to ry the day. There seems no particular cause for this change—at least so far as the President aud his administration are concerned. the have obtained from England a and complete renuncia- tion of the right of search, an OX eng, ave et oy wendicated the and their derstand it, Taped on a gens impulse to the slave trade; ie, on the other hand, they have been careful 80 to manage affairs as to keep their go- vernment clear from the stain of direct coanivance. Why is it that the Congress of the United States is con- fessediy unequal to the performance of duties which the House ‘of Commons, ‘which we are bout pull to pieces ‘and put together again if we can, bas been able to dis- charge for a hundred and seventy years? The answer is aot dificult, and would be given” by every intelligent American who bad not the fear of the press or pop: of bw country before bis eyes. The Congress of the United States cannot be trusted with these duties, be- cause, while (he Parliament of England can still command the best abilities and bighest characters of the country, such persous do uot enter into public * in America. They recoil from the ordeal they ave to pass through; they cannot stoop (> the associates, the compliances, the corruptions, the in- trigurt through which alone a candidate for Congress i Ame. ria can worm hus way to a seat om the benches of the Capitol. ental to The ctor- clement is utteriy unc anvasaing for a biennial clection, aud the means by which the favor of the few “wirepallers” whe dispose of the votcs of the ten in favor of persons utierly unknown to them—is to be coneiliated, are not to the taste of cultivated and educated men. It is an element in which they canact exist. Therefore, as a general rule, polities in America are only taken up by Qurd and fourth rate men, by the fadures of the learned professions, aud ad- venturers who see no chance of success in what are con sidered the more respectable walks of life if we go.yet a step further, and inquire what is thecause of this lower standard of morality and talent in public men, we shall bave no difficulty in seeing that it is the natural resuit of universal suffrage and electoral districts. ve Say vothing of the ballot, for that in America implies secrecy, electors are too numerous aad too poor to enacts foe themsetves the right of choosing their re- mtative, and therefore delegate this right to political Civenbarere who are wining te cnercise « for then They vote by the ticket—that is, they accept from the leaders of their party « list of all the candidates for elective of- fices, and give their suffrage in the lump, without inquiry and witbout dwcrimination. The same want of sympathy and contact betweec the otative and coustituents: greatly reduces the responsibility of a member pet eng, my pm as beran age pono managers: of his party be may be pretty sure of escaping incoaye- pict questions as to bis past conduct {From the spre News, Nov. 20.) The American goverament bas just seat w Liberiaa cargo of recaptured negroes, who are oo more at home there than in South Carolina, ‘and who it just as easily have been ssent to their bomes, near Kabenta. While er overdowed by anew ya pers, wise slaretraders and _ rial agents are hovering to pick a cargo ole ial immigrants at bo much a head, to serve without wages and without hope of return, it is the duty of Eng land and ber true allics to see that there ts no foul play that they can prevent. The American newspapers call on the Cotoniration Society to explain past transactions with the French Emperor's ageuts, the Coloniatioa Society calls on the Liberian authorities to explain, in like manger; and the Liberian authorities give the lie direct to the Emperor's ageats aud officers, through whom the particu- lars have been mainly furnished. Thus stands the matter in regard to past events, when the news is given out in Paris that all is to go smoothly in Liberia henceforth, in regard to the immigration echemo: that there i@ to be'a favoring President, who will give active assistance where the pre- fect one bas alforded obstruction, and that this new [’re- dent, whoever he is, will be fraternised with by kings and chiefs of many districts, seventeen kings, nine chief tains. thirty «.« towns, and the sovereigus of Dahomey aod Benin. Such is the apparatus for supplying victims to the slave ships and the French colonies, and if this ac count is true, it will notdo to leave Liberia and Oape Mount unwatched because the Emperor of the going to give up his bargain. Tt must be first a whether or got this announcement is oae Of those enor. the Emperor's ay re always creating But if it degree true, the patrons ‘escion of simple news i hould tur out to be io any allies of Liberia, American and Europnan, must keep an eye on the litti¢ republic, knowing that there will never be a lack of buyers of as their kings and chiefs are tempted to THE CENTRAL AMERICAN [MBROGLIO—M. OBLLY OFF FOR NICARAGTA (San Joan del Norte (Oct. 17) correspandence of the Lan many negroes as fell Before Colone! Childa left here lie addressed a comms nication to the city authorities, stating the wish of the pany to establish their depot on the side of the har: bor, provided the authorities would convey w the com Paoy 600 feet of land fronting the harbor, aad a piece on the lagoon io the rear of the town. The city government, as at present constituted, being prohibited by the consti. tation (rom in any way’ disposing of the public lands, communicated with her Majesty's consu! and it for Mosquito, who replied that, as Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley ts dally exgected bere with regard to the differences existing between to and Nvearagua, the request of applica tow had better be deferred anti! bes arrivi [Paris (Now 19) correspondence of the Loadon Port.) An octavo volume of universal political and commercial impor tanor bas appeared under the title of © Percement i L'Isthme de Panama par le Oana! de ine aay, Fetx Belly RB appears Chat on the Ist of May "sash, x Delly obtained a concession from the President of the re podiic of Nicaragua (Geo = snez) and the President of the republic of Costa Rica (Juan Ratne! Mi nad through the isthmos of Panama convention are publisted in the pamphlet befure me, and sppeay te be fair and reasonabie to ail cancerned. Article 1 General interest, and The contractors dis {inetly proelaum that tie hall be open on equal terms to the fags of ail nations, and that a uniform tax As moderate a8 postibl i ly to every de. seription_ of merchandise from all parta of the world, That a tax is fixed from this day at 10 | francs per maritime ton (1,000 Kilogrammes), and at = | 0fr. for each ee. The company has a0 power w pa arp these charges , bet reductions will be made pro. they caa be s ixhed in accordance with com mercial interest.’ is the most interesting feature ate Belly concession, for the rest of the world at least. 4 Panama € e work e8 details for the working out of the pro posed canal, and treats the enterprise may universal interest an) cosmopolitan demands meh for the commercial view of the mp iiticat dieu! ties, so far as | can learn, are greater than those ed by nature Amarioa is known to be opposed to allowing the Presidents of the sister infant republics to vispose of what we would suppose to be thi it own rights eu) privileges. America saye —' The enn xe executed by an American in- formed, support the a of the States, and the Central ote a ne cane Saves touching their own — ean y~RY 4 tested be grout the protest ip anptbing snore than ~The why assumes a Tin ens poet tat and vt igi find Hogland ded France disputing wi is executed, as America proposes to make it eq) open tothe of all nations; nor is war to cause it to be closed. But it is nevertheless on the cards that contend ing interests may retard the completion of this great and useful work, which the Emperor Napoleon long sinoo posed. "Ui fact, the very line suggested by bis Majesty Bastbeen adopted’ by the French engineers. Unless M. Belly is supported, there is every reason to believe he may be defeated in bis excellent intentions by the United ‘States on the one hand, and Walker on the other, Poli tica! discord seems to have made headquarters of Panama and Suez. [From the London Globe, Nov. 19.) The Central American question ‘bas in attracted notice from American politicians even di the excite- ment and agitation of those fierce electoral — which have raged throughout fee nee and West. Two parties are contending for Cbg bar a One may be called fairly [- lic, ihe ot other is the Walker filibusters. Tn the terest of the “hoy lic several contractors are eager to tay poten the Pacific by the San Juan and the Lake of Nicaragua. There are already three several plans designed for this end, of mere or less authority, the latest being one negotiated by General Jerez, oe representative of the govern. ment at Washington, and a com| having ita 08. tensible ——. in Philadel These persons have un open the route within four months, seen Whe aectie e supeent be an occult partner in the fsobeme, there is some reason to believe it practicable. Butthe interests of the public are endan- ered by the nefarious schemes of the filibusters. The ral Amorican question will never be settled, the Cen- tra! Amer.cau States never at peace, until filibusterisia be only proclaimed illegal, but - iat upon by force to make the chastisement of jerents pole and rd emplary, Commodore Paulding # set a xample, al- though’ "he infringed the law; but it might be be os well be the Powers interested in securing the neutrality of the Isthmus to agree w some mode whereby similar methods of seizing filibusters, wherever found, might be rendered a regular aad established practice. (From Galignan!’s Messenger, Nov. 20.] Several of the moat important commercial houses at Havre have just addressed a petition to the Chatmaber of Commerce of that town, calling its attention to the state of affairs in Mexico. The Freach residents iu that count it declares, are exposed to every violence and outr: treaties are get at defiance, and communications with the interior rendered impossible. The petitioners call for the interference of the European goveruments. {Paris (Nov. 22) correspondence of the Lodoun Post. j * * * * * * . The go ‘ment of Spain at this moment hesitates tw sond an expedition to Mexico, beoause it fears to come ia contact with America on this very Monroe doctrine, which as T have said before, there is every reason to fear the government of Washington entertains, and which, if oar- ried out, might insure Mr. Buchanan's re-election. Com plications are augmenting THE FORCED LOAN IN MEXICO—LORD MALMESSCRY CANNOT BNFORCE REDRESS FOR ENGLISH STB JECTS. [From the London Times, Nov. 23.] The following correspondence bas beeu had with the Foreign Office, in London, relative to the treataent of a fazcon, a British resi-ieat in Mexico,— (3 Victoria Roan Soura, } Kenristrtown, Nov. 11, 1858. My Lonp—With reference to the letters on the siate of affairs in Mexico, which appeared in the Times of the 5th I beg respectfully to be informed whether your lord. pret ve documents forwarded {9 you in your ofc capacity by the proper authorities in Mexico, respecting t brutal outrage on my brother, ‘ae Peter Hazeou, a British merchant, pe in Tam who, on refusing topaya forced loan of £1,400 sterling, levied on his firm, Messrs. Laquidain, Kerford & Co., by General Garza, was dragged from his house by brute force, and from under his own tag, notwithstanding the solemn protest of the British Consu., and marched through the streets like a vagabond tn the pouring rain to the barracks, where he was confined in a Althy prizon during twenty-nine hours? My abseace on the Continent, and illness since my return, bas prevented me addressing your lordship earlier ou this painful aub- ject, and I shall be glad to learn from your lordship that proparations have been made, or that measures are ia contemplation, to protect my brother and bis fellow coun. trymen from further injury, to obtain restitution of the amounts he may taye been robbed of (her Majesty's sub- jects being exempt from such contribution by the tenth article ofthe treaty Letween Great Britain and the Maxi can republic), to obtain some indemnity for the horrible tortures he has had to undergo, and to avenge the outrage ou a British subject and the insult to the English flag, which has been trampled upon and treated with contempt by a band of cowardly Mexicans. THOMAS HAZEON To the Right Hon. the Karl of Matamsnury, &c,, Foreign Office Formoy Orrick, Nov. 16, 1858. Sm—1 am directed by the Earl of Malmesbury to ac knowledge the receipt of bind ‘our letter of the 11th iust., and to express to you his lordsbip’s regret at the harsh treat- ment to which your brother bas been subjected by the local authorities at Tainpico, in opposition to the geuerat government. [ am at the same time to observe that the disturbed state of public affairs in Mexico renders it a mat ter of much difficulty for ber Majesty's goverumeut to determine what course can be pursued to obtain redgess for too often intheted oa British 7 but that the means of doing so occupy the attention of her Majesty # government, and Lord Malmesbury is in communication with her Majesty's Minister at Mexico on the subject. [ am to add that, as regards the particular case of your brother, the attention of her Majesty's goverament had already ‘been called to it, and that they have it now under consideration, with the view of seeing whether \t may not e frnoticable to obtain for him adequate redreas. Hazwon, Esq E. HAMMOND. The Mortara Case. ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE SRCRETARY OF TATE. DEPARTMENT ov State, Wasittncron, Dec, 8, 1858. To Mr. A Hanr, President of the Congregatioa © Mickve Israel,’’ Philadelphia. — Thave received your letter of the Ist inst.; but, after carefully considering it, I find no reason te! the views which I communicated to you on the 21st ult. The government was asked to express its condemuation of an inexcusable act of cruelty committed rd by the public au- thorities at Bologna, in the Papal dominious. the direction of the President, this application was declined for the reasons given in my letter, aud quoted in yours, but, as the quotation is inexact, and does not expross the full views I presented, I deem it proper to correct tbe mistake. er ae Giese oe policy of the United States to abstain from all interforeuce in the internal concerns of any other country,’ I said, “This occur took place within the territories of an in’ tependeut Power, and without affecting the rights of any Ameri¢an citizen.’ And then succeeds the paragraph in accurately quoted, but which truly reads ax foilows:—* It ie the settied policy of the United States to abstain from all interference, under such circumstances, a6 they expect Aber nations (o abstain from all iuterferance in the inter nel coucerns of this country." The other paragraph i correctly give ‘But it ig deemed proper to athere to the establish. rineiple Whieb has heretofore regulated ts conduct i its ulereourse with nations To this additonal letwer whic! u have addressed to me you introduce an extract of a letter from thie Depart cam Consul at tro ment, dated August 14, 1840, to the Amv Cairo, speak ng in just tarms of repreleasion of th nmmes which the Jews of Damascus had en recently subjected to, aud of the terrivie erueltion which had been inflicted upon them Awl considering thin as a case of intervention and as a prouf that no suck settled United plicy as that indicated bas been adopted by the ‘ou consider also ‘that th support the good offices of our goverument, was ed, for a suppression of such wrongs | ete marked by the most calummous Tepresentasions of the Jewish people, snd in which exeruciating tortures were inflicted and many lives sacrificed. Hut | think it proper to observe Uthat this single action 90 the part of the govern ment can scarcely be said to change that character of na tional reserve which I attribute W our foreign policy Those principier of our external intercourse may well & faidl to be established which, duriag the seventy peste ot our pational existence, agd im a suirriog period, abounding with great events, everywhore exciting corresponding ta terest, have been’ adhered to with that steadiness of pur pew which, almost without exception, bas marked the conduct of_our government while dealing with these subjects There are cruelties and outrages of guch are volting nature that it i¢ oatural, tsulable indeed, that when they occur they should meet with geueral condom natin it thie duty to we humaaity’ should be feft to the action of individuals, and be ex ot public opinion; for it is manifest that, if our grerament assumes the power to judge and consure the proceed of another, or the tawe it recognizes in cases which not affect their own Interests, or the righ their citi sent, the intercourse of nations will soon become a system Of crimipation aod reeriraination, hostile to {riendiy oor munication. For the principle ng once admitted, its application may b ded, de. pending for its exercme on the 0: country may form of the evil pole: e practi cal operation. There is no people who would relyake, with thore asperity, such inter Hing with thelr affairs than would tho paople of the United States. and it becomes ua to maintain the same reaorve lownrd otLer countries which we expect them to observe toward us Human govern ments are Boteemarily tinperfect, and ne ther the United ‘States nor any other nation can claim eoeption from the common attribute If any of the Powers of the Old World shoalt believe there “were wrongs to suffering bu: uty’ to this coon wy, the same principle which would justity this govern ment in scoeding to your ieation would justify them ua sitnilar measure, should they deem the circomtaness of any Case sufficiently grave to fall for their iawn Cane EWI C. ‘The Melbourne (Australia) Argus of Sept. 16 remarks: — ‘We have stilt many men wir yed. The railroad works have beee much interry koe, caused partly by by the unfair treatment of ‘tors, and partly foolish oribaaguon the part of the mea force from ti om a higher rate of wages at atime when this was impossi Die, as labor is ail! much in excess of the present lemand The ontractora have, we think prejudiciaily to their future interest, taken advantage of the temporary super fuity af labor, not only to keep mon working at ihe very lowest scale of remuneration, but otherwise so to treat them aa to keep the men in a state of constant dissatisfac tion, ‘The necessities of many compol them to work for Any ove who will give them the opportunity of earning their bread but the best nem are feaviag the works in Jisgnst wheuever they have a chanee of it wlan where, and the bad feeling against the Wobe forgetion when worlcng me we nam Our Central American Relations. WITHDRAWAL OF THE MORA-MARTINZ MANIFESTO— APOLOGIES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF COSTA RICA AND NIGARAGUA—EXPLANATIONS BY GENERAL We laid before our readers some months since the material points of Gen. Cass’s letter to Gen. Lamar, de- fining the policy of our government towards those of Cen- tral America. The following documents show the amende made by the Presidents of Costa Rica aud Nicaragua for the ingulting declaration attached by them to the Belly coutract:— MR. LAMAR TO MR. CASS. * ‘Extract. Lagation ov tam Unirep Starms, San Jost, Sept. 20, 1858. . * * * * * * The uext day I received a letter from the President in reference to the ‘Rivas Manifesto,’ (of which I transmit acopy, No. 5,) the principles and policy of that document as having ori; in tions, and ing in an able manner for the un. iit merited offence therein offered to repatation was prom) dered in a spirit Pia® fad conciliation; and more- over, that it was the wring of the wean 0p anes under- stan and a just conception of the true interests of the res} ive nations, and was virtually an invitation, spon- taneously given, to enter at once upon a frank and friend. ly adi t of past differences, and a of a cor- responding course of procedure for the fu ef Chrapaletion.) foam, Sept. 16, 1858. Dgrinaursugp Sa -cetecnalante: ae individuals, are liable to err in their deliberations; and when this does foe age) sense of justice and truth demands a due ration, which, ou otbes Band} ear is kee) with the nonor itself of nations and of In pursuance of Salecpeincinle,, sad, rater siatement. yom saeneng gives expression to the views friendly sentiments of < Ley ay Ba regard to Central America, I have the sentiments uttered and the policy pointed out, in roy — claration of the Ist of May last, mado at Rivas, in Nicara- gua, in reference to the Re ha eo of the United States, and to his respectable ister to the governments of Nicaragua and of Costa Rica, have ceased to exist oa the part of this government, nor cau they now exist among the people of Costa Rica. That docu- meat was draughted under the influence of suspicions which derived their origin from mistaken notions, from which cause the parties, under such circumstances, had it not in their power to lay down a sound judgment, which is neither singular nor without example in history. ing sow convinced of the groundlessness of those senti- ments, [hold myself to be put under the duty of freely and spontaneously renouncivg them, and eapesesinng the fell confidence which I entertain in the ith upright intentions of the President of the United States; an¢ I do this with so much the more satisfaction, inas much as you assure us that your government is friendly to the nationality and independence of Central America. Under the auspices of its generous frieudship and good will, Costa Rica considers herself to be safe. [ improve this occasion to tender to General Lamar the assurances of the high esteem and particular regard with which [ have the honor to be, your obedient servant, JUAN R. MORA. oney Mimanwan B. Lamar, Minister Resident d States sn Costa Rica, NR. JERBZ TO MR. CASS. (Transiation. } Wasuimcron , Oct. 4, 1858. ExceLuxnr Sit—The undersigned has the honor of ad- dreaaing you with the information that the goverament of Nicaragua has appointed him its Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the government of the United States, with the special charge to carry on the treaty ne gotiations now Broce between the two countries. The reason which has moved the government of the re- public to send this legation to the United States, is founded ig a desire to take the most efficient steps to bring this im- portant negotiation to a speedy and happy end, and at the same time to evince the riglit seutiments which Ni eatertains for this Topracks which, on its part, addressed itseif to the adoption of measures calculated to ovufirm the friendiy relations which ought to be cultivated by the two governments. ‘The undersigned having accepted this charge with a Satisfaction consonant with bis persona convictions, has scen, not Without much regret, au obstacle growing out of a document known by the name of the “ Belly Mani- festo”—a document signed by the Presidents of Nicari and Costa Rica; and this, because that document contal various suppositions offensive to the United States and to its government. 19 adm*nistration of Nicaragua has already disavowed this document, since, through a communication of the eng Oh of Foreign Relations, underatood by me as not having been received at the Department of State, dated Macs 25, ultimo, and addressed to the representa- tive of the United States in that country, it has given as- surance that it ts the scheme of private individuals, and is uot its act, and that it bears ceither a public nor an official character. But it is the duty of the undersigned, also, in pursuance of his instructions, to state that the govern- ment of Nicaragua regrets the appearance of such a docu- meat; that it Cisavows the same, and lly does it disown all belief in the allegations wh: against the honor aud conduct of the United States; but, on the coutrary, that it entertains a sincere gratitude for the administration of this country, for the energy and the rectitude with which it has expressed itse!f in bebalf of the rights of Nicaragua, and with which it has counteracted the piratical attempts of the evemies of that republic His Exce of the U1 ‘Tho. uttering of this declaration is gratifying to the un- dersigned, for, having pot the least to the power { this nation, \( Sunply fows fram a seutimeut of strict ustice The undersigned being desirous to make a beginning io he discharge of his duties 60 soon as possible, has the onor of eaoiosing to your Excellency a copy of the auto rapb letter which accredits bis missiou, aad at the same ame time be that you may be pleased to obtain or ers from his Excellency the President of the United tates, in reference to bis official reception Be pleased, sir, to accept the tender at. L. high con sideration and rcspect of your obedient se MAXIMO JEREZ. Hon. Law Cam, Secretary of State. MR. LAMAR TO MR. CASS. U. 8 Leoation ov Costa Broa arp Nioaragva, } San Jowm, Oct. 28, 1858. 5 Sia—I beg leave w enclose a cork of a letter, received last evening from the President of Nicaragua, in relation to the “Rivas Manifesto” of the Istof May last. It is of the same purport as that of the President of Costa Rica oa the same subject, and T presume was written at the sug- gestion of the latter. I have not yet replied to it. [have honor (o be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, MIKABEAU Ro LAMAR. The Hon. Lawts Cass, Secretary of State, Washington. [Translation | Mamaova, Sept. 25, 18958. My Deak Sie—From my private cor » with Don Juan Rafael Mora, President of the republic of Costa Rica, and from the convietion of that of the er- ror into which we have fatien in the weighty , although il! grounced, susp cions Bemg wow convinced of the truth, deem it to be the duty cd justice freely aad Spontaneously to disavow those Seuliments,aud to express the full contidence which I have of the good fuith and right intentions of the Pres. dent of the United States, under the gratification with which you have inspired us by the assurances that your government is friend of the nationality and tadopendence of Central America. LT avai myself of the occasion to tender to General Lamar the assurances of my reapect, and of the particular esteem with which I have the bonor to scribe am Ee obedient servant, THOMAS MARTINEZ. His Excellency General Mraaneac B. Laman, Minister Rewi dent of the goverumeat of the United States m Nicara Kon sod Costa Rica tepec To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ACAPULCO, Nov. 26, 1858. I wiligive. you aad your readers a little tasight of La Vantosa, Tehuantepec, on the Pacific side. The steamsb p Oregon left San Francisco ou the 22d of October, 1955, at 4P M, to ply between Acapulco and La Vantosa, Tohuang tepec. We had a pleasant trip to this piace, and arrived here on the evening of the 30th of the same month, at SP.M. Oa the evening of the Sist, ath PM, we lef for La Vantosa. After eighteen hours sailing, heavy gale from the sorth prevailed, but being ander the lee of the land, and the wind blow; of shore, we hada h sea.’ At 4:30 P.M, the 21 of November, we al at La Vantosa, and anchored the shipe 150 yards tothe north: and eastward of the Moro de Carbone, in eight fathoms of water. We went on shore at6 P.M, and the Tehuante pee company's boat came aloogeide and gave nao the aowe tine the mails aad jere were in the city of Tehaan tepec—which is situate! fourteen miles from La Voaysa— per the Quaker City, from New Orieans. At &P. M. the mails and passengers were allon board, At 930A. M. of the 3d of November we left La Veutosa for Acapulco, with (en passengers and five mai! bags, which left on the ‘Mth of October for San Francisco. 'e left the brig Light, of Tehuantepec, which has been tying in ay forty days. On the 4th of November we arrived here at § P. M., making the distance from this place to Ta Vantoaa (280 miles), ®n the 7th of November. The Golden Gate arrived at 930A. M. from Panama, with mails and passengers which left New York Ot. 20 ‘The time we spent here was sixty two hours prior to her arrival. The Isthmus is a fine and healthy road, and the pusaage can be made from New Orleans to San tt jo fourteen days. On the 13th of November we left he: for La Vantona, at 1PM. ALO P. Mon the 14th arrived at La Vantosa, On the 18th of the same month the mails and passengers arrived here, and at il P Mo the same even) rr they Were on board. ALS A. M. of the 19th we left La Vantosa for A eo, with tweaty-four ‘and five mail bags from New Orleans for San Fineen ‘fancisco, which left New Orleans per Quaker Cit} waa the 12th of November. On the evening of ‘of the 20th of No vernber we arrived at this place, mails aad passengers coming bere from New Orleans i1 CoE SP the 284 of November, the steamship L erie arrived here from Panama with who left New York on the 6th of November. detained our mails here 68% hours. ae is a. station situated muatuleo, and it the westward. iif tea bay cal is perfectly landlocked from ail weuthor, is asmail bar bor, but safficiently large ta accommodate eight or ten vessels, and it bas plenty of water. Ten yaria from the shore you have five faiwoms of water, god it becomes deeper ag you leave the shore, up to fourteen fahons, A dock could be built to resut all weather at that place ‘The steam frigate Merrimac arrived at this port at 2? to day, from the Saotwich Istands. From here she goes an del Bad All weil on hoard excent the parser to Sea J A A. the ayy, #ho eyes horas in Ue Gotten Ap ____ PERSONAL, AL f OLIFFFORD —HA SHAVE YOU RECRIVED THE LET- A, ar T nated ponon the 28h ult. in aoawer to yours sf of Sine If not, are you sti wiling to corceqgong wie 'D. D. WILL FIND A LETTER AT THE SAME + piace from Zaaora W. THERE I8 A LETTER AT THE BROADWAY He Fon odice tor you. ‘Its important. wpm eae RANTED—OF MICHAEL A in New York York "ive the Ieotdune® pee seading ome, Sea on Y: ). 8. Brull Poe a - ERR ARDS ‘WORSTER, pues ymegtoned tame will cal on oc wrs te JACOB BC 114 Enat fifth street, N.Y. Pr, ME. BENJAMIN WOOSWICK, OF MANCHESTER, Li will call at Whitney & Lyons’ office, 345 Broad: PY. ho will bear somethlog greaiiy (o his advaaiage. Rew Jersey papers please copy. .... R.... ISIN TOWN WILL HE PLEASE AD- ® Gress as beiore, Udion aquare Post office. TP piease A. }. HAS RETURNED FROM Ler noe amma lease uddrews A Friend, Union square Post , BROOKLYN.—WOULD LIKE to ea You! will be’ compensated for spur A B.WRITE TO ME AS BOON AS YOU CHANGE J your boarding house, Direct as uauml, and [ epee .—WRITE TO 8. 8. INSTANTER. A awaits you, GEMMA, Ts GENTLEMAN WHO CALLED UP TOWN On THE er of the 16th of with leagant November, and left with unpl feetinga, will please alt jain or send word where an tater. view oan be He will confer a favor on M. 8. Mi. WI SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT A FEW ‘Don’t you think eS better have stayed, yt and $0 youvare chy 100 er" eran ou bare beard ‘Tt runs thus —"A. at the Fest of it. Antony “phen ‘them. ean an fone. I fee! preti pe you?’ But, seriously, are you such & “Hat” as to suppose sn evanescent feeling, auch as our tancy for exoh other to remain for years and cudure till eteraity? I should slereanie Of the advertisement, but thought it Beat w have your mind put to rest at once and forever. ANTED.. Aig Ap ered CONCERNING ¥ NG MICKAZI, Donilty. He left wriown, Conn, ub, Geo., took a job work from de Ta ot Nor Ist ap fhe ator a ieee not en heard from. ing him will be y, Newtown, Gaoktally recelved t byt his brother, "Patrick Conn. ME. MUNSON PERT, FORMERLY AT NO 55 ps cae age | call on Abram Wakeman, No. 59 Fuitoa EE EE CE eee et $) () SEmASE.- eo oy att Ml ot 4 100 young katy on this city O05 morbing last and has not been at frm ae. She was of amail stature, full habit. brown hair, blue eyes and aquline nove. Hhe wore « white silk hat, red and woollen shawl, black silk basqi . 10 silk Bounced skirt, and carried with her a mail red willow ; was about years of age., From a note which she left it ia sup: that she en: board and tuition in some seminary in the ety or neighboring county, The above reward will information a be paid to any person givi very, and renelve the, grativude of her distressed friends. Address Tucoguito, Herald # Ty BE 5 i ———————— eee Ds LOST.—STRAYED ae # aan. = Ly et near Peck slip, on Saturday, wr asmall terrier slut; ears cut off short, and q ie fm y abosh tos bend. Red finder will be suitably rewarded y leaving her a: toe ve nu OUND-ON SUNDAY EVENING, IN FOURTH AVE roving 7 kaa payiag fx tha eam cu by prot a (or wer at, cask tA as, pear eee. mG OST—ON N MONDAY 1 EVENING, DEC. 18, 1858, A ROL. cgpaiating of two ten dollar bills, on ie. city ‘fund a one dollar ped around a check om the Genan Dank of te ty, drawn oy John, Mackeosie, and pays lenry Han’ fa. and by him endorsed for Payment of the check uested to forward the Weat sixteenth at the Circuit Court, room of the Supreme Cour re taining the money asareward. ALLAN M. SNIFE OsT—0) N SUNDAY EVENING, 12TH INST. in 4 Fourth avenue car, or on Fourth aveny streets, a hair bracelet net io iu 1 be suitably rewarded oa returning it to RITE 4 betwee ti jo. 6 —ALL PERSONS ARK CAUTIONED AGAINST or receiving a certain promissory note, bear umes 1 kis, made by Dykers, Alaiyue & 00.10 chard ‘Murphy, payable on demand, for $1 555, for $400 and $55, as the py "A. sullable reward wil Fraucis H. Dykers, Fisq., 44 Ses en between. 5 'n gold watell A liberal reward will berpai sn 0 vestons asked, by delivering it at 101 William street, N OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING, AROUT 9 0'cLOC io a Fifth avenue » between Thirty first street and ike r air The finder will be rewarded by ‘York Hotel, or at M. Kcheverria's, 57 Beaver street. jOSt_ON on os Anoor Ze Tn or NOVEMBER, A 's bow Mrs. Hop! mis sf ry - —A SILVER ‘cD Was SpoLEn 5 Res chow con in front of the brush store No. 320 ‘ear street, yesteriay anerpoo; ipponed to have. been ¥ taken, by tre toys. Wo the subsapiber be Al Towth ite io bay itor vghew gy ee JOny | is Wore, awAne. —LOST, ON TUREDAY. MORNING BE 1.5 Fiveen i North Moore asst ai West - aan F. Brod it cont aT HEE. unoccupied, sutable for families or single grusiersen, Bonin on the Kuropean pian, AGNES HOTEL, 22 ARN STRERT, NEAR BROAD yo wo week for board down town, sing: “transient loigers ® Wo Scouts per towns ad roast day ENIX HOTEL, 6 MAIN STREET, BROOKLES.— dinuer this day, y, Rogan tnrbot, lobater waice boiled re. id IMPROVEMENT. —L. DECKER 8 PURE RLAS the combination cusbioe. Nov. 9, 1858. Billiard (Sorgen te B's aliereat sen for private use rloes varying (rom $150 0 8100, according to aire. All klate Le billiard trimming, &e Ys. DECKER, ® Aon street. OR BALE—A BILLIARD TABLE, WITH PHELANS “Cushions, at 183 Hudson street P* LAWS IMPROVED BILIZARD TABLES AND COMBINATION ¢ (ON CUSHIONS. TED FEB. 1 1886, DRO. 8, AST; PATENTED FI i ieee mi OTT oy \as7. Thod tables are cow well Known to be the best in the world. ~~ ASTROLOGY Anwies. ANOR—M. BAGO * AND ogi at ME DICAN M, Lal ap 82 pees STREET, QORNER OF Spring Hotel, New York. Offloe Pp. by appointment. mR Wat Bi RET, SROOND BL Di itr oy Nihon hours roca St tbe carn Dey ae pe gh WARD'S ONLY OFFICR—4%8 BROADWAY spre east corner of Broome street, second ft thes bo nf A: Git 10 P.M dally, “On Bundaye tr pa, STRI 'PO- ‘ogee hou om 9 = |e t on ¢ OFFTORS 3 BLERCKSR STReET — + 17% (o 2 nad from 6 UN 9 in Une evening. leaving them at the ollice of the New HORSES, CARRIAGES, SC. ELEGANT DOUBLE SLEIGH FOR GALR—D' to order Inat winter for $286; run only: aud wise with crimson plush, *plated seals: price o ae Apply at srivale stable street, near Third avenue. —_—_eee—— SS A CHANCE SELDOM MET F5r-ren SALE, A HAND. some conch of iron use for them. ® apply im ee eA SPLENDID, PA PAIR OF CARRIAGE, OR saotorigly fom, with: nr years a ponoringery A ling at Baylor's Saloon, wireet, Inquire for J. A. Trial given, by a are of crete et fee OR SALE—A GOOD Pagel yo ph FAST Enos, Eee ne bey at 162 Varick street. pr the Fourth ward, doing a gost noan, al a gord horse and 66 Chatham street, opposite airect, 7 RSE 6 YRARS ORSES.—DR. ELLIOTT'S INFALLIBLE CURE FOR seratohes, mange, &c., in horses, for sale at 113 Third ave- ue, Aleo, emabrocations for bruises, sprains, &o. Hoe 20 FOR SALE—BRIGHT BAY, SIX YEARS OLD; sound. MY be sold ehéap: part pay will be faken groceries or stable, corner of State be addceen box 3300 Post obtce, rat w York. a ORSES TAKEN ON “LIVERY ON REASONABL® private carriage room, &c., at 83 Went Twenty ‘eight leq ire to the stable. IGT ROAD WAGON (NO TOP) FOR SALR—A ery tanty one. weighs 200 Ibs. painted light cream coige, ja quite new, wd cen ee Wee for: cash. Onn be seau, day or evening, this week corner of Teuih strect nad avenue 4, atthe feed. store, BCOND HAND WAGON WANTED.—ANY PERSON having a new light furniture or grocer's wagon, but Ue ped, for aale low. may hear of a purchaser by addressing Herald otice, stating price ANTEZD—A GOOD EXPRESS OR GROCERY WA gon, with a ly) Popes second band or ‘new, ate of cartying abou ponads, for cash. Addreas lowest price aud where to be seen, 179 Heraia office. WARTED, 70 EXCHANGE—A ‘BLOODED MARK, FIT for breeding, that has won reer rvios, for 8 young. evan boras; Soass fash wills given ght carriage tor sale, Ivquire at 452 Graud aireet, Wi OOPER. -RCTURES. A SERIES OF ee ao AT TSE COOP On connective Wodneeiny © resis, ati slcigak, by the Pw: fessor ot Yale College, and oat disdng tite maea in ihe okay ‘The nest four wil! be delizered b Profesor CHAS. H. PORTRR, ii Dec. 15—The Dec, 22—The Water We Drink. Dec. 9—The Fire Warma Ua. PRIULANT. EXPERIMENTS Slagle tickets 25 cents; for the course, La fcr & gontioman seers = res. J. W. NORTON, Treagurer. No. 447 Broome street, one door weet of Broadway. Oerrt FOR au BUSINESS.—PRUDBNT baring the requisie experience and @ good esta Dilseet eas, oe ree 5 pei pornerine =. Me an macinl part, rftcient capi foie Dbusioees ata foe the Is of Juhnr) A ‘Address F Fr. Spe kore Dene. S QOPARTNERSHIP | HERETO fore ween the undersign solved by mutuel conseat UAUY EN Sey Srev Res, ‘OR SALE—THE INTEREST OF A RETIRING PART ivusiness part of the ety, having sixty regular boarders aad © of ear’ ran of transient tasiom.” Apply ©) BIGGS & BOUTS 10K, No. $4Nassau sireet, re HF as eae ul Vat the earpenter shop, UM LAWYERS. —3HR ADVERTISER, A YOUNG MAN, ad mem erof ine profession of neveral yeare et in desirous of with ® practitioner or frm ae fed partoer or clerk A line adtresed B.C. bot 166 Yora Times ofhice, will receive \iamediate stecvion ARTNER WANTED—AN PNERGRTIC MAN, IN| A botel, situated in ope of the best locations in the city. Ad rons Hotel Keeper, Chatham snare Fost ofiice. a py ERTISER WISHES TO CONNECT HIMSELF Vt A real estate agent, wi he Jeige of the basiness Address fan erogen Kstate, Her: agrees PARTNPR with A geen, prot hey or 00? to place of 8 yin — Fetal! liquor — ‘bas con tn Tarver raabie tbe Arm ty ir own goods. mary) eT a ee Scieneeed not anewer. ATED =A PARTNER WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF om $2,500 to $4.0) in a aafe manufacturing business, Wo take the plave oft ret sariner Address I Lock waod, Kay. box 64 Chatham #7 oat otic ANTED—A PARTNER WHO CAN COMMAND PROM ‘eae cna. to tobe Ball taterent tm & Geet chase grocery siore ap tows. Address 61 Birth avenue o'clock A. M. or 6 P.M D. VAN | Deku ANTED—A YOUNG ™ MAN, WITH a SMALL, ¢ CArrral, and # good he bank ing ant cothenge buain sine. renerally, te bay Fart! a pact wih about $8 ysinems of that kyod in this city. adress Wlilam aver'y. Union syuare Post office. z 7 ANTED—A MAN WITH $100 OR bee THR advertiser tn a bustness paying from Rvery eallatuction given. Apply, at 347 {ip * He1uor store for ante for 67; bagatetie table iad $600. <PARTNER WANTED, IN A CONCERT SA Joon now colning money: requires two 19 mannge ‘Apply att roadway. room No.4 6. ROWE k OO. $800. mann Aime A SMART BUSINESS YOUNG ducting em ig enamel Address Furnbere, bo or 100 Herald ofice. for partioulacs who can furnish +} $3,500 RARE stay Att ant tut oe Py ‘22 per coat promt. ith the faetiities an increnge Of oni: jal afford, it ean be made to pay si least 8) percent The iota are open in tnapeotion, and the refere first clans. Address, with real game, E | ea 000 3 gee tore ta a “GENTLE commission. of bie pects, would enter a netive MP iving & short description of the bu ’ name, (or three days, A.D. B, No. BApring sttect Post omce, NY apemenny eames =<WARTED, A PARTNER, WITH THTS 0,000. amount of capital tn cash, to lake the niace of rettrtny eg an Hourinhing furnitige business, having ten years, and dolog abont $109,000 of business i fe dat Sead etein ari et foe wholesale and rowall, The retiring pariner wil large portion of ‘hie expttal ip the bustanas, For tieuiars inquire personally of USK Ae NRO, 148 Wil Haan street, AS 00 vil be paid i aay felons | DER, =TRETH EXTRACTED IN TRN SROONDS, pain, by my new and original pre cone not freezing. ‘nyetem ts practised by me only. References given tf 1 wired DH RG HURRIN, Ne} Gaon! street, nane Wooster a